davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21
Montpelier and Vicinity.

WE wish our numerous readers and
patrons Merry Christmas.
Miss ANNA j. CHANDLER is visiting friends
in Boston.
EDWARD, son of Rev. c. S. Smith, is at
home for the holidays.
REV. ID. C. THATCHER of Worcester
preached at Trinity church last Sunday.
THE Baby Pathfnder for December 10Th is
out and is a handy little thing for the
traveller.
THERMOMETERS in this village registered
as low as three degrees below zero Tuesday
morning.
SYLVESTER ID. MAHoNEY returned home
on Tuesday, after an absence of nearly eight
years in the West.
THE Montpelier orchestra has engage
ments for six successive evenings, commence
ing December Goth.
WORK on the Christmas green's for Christ
church is being done at the usual place in
the rear of the rectory.
ROB DEWEY Bert" Cummins and C.
II. Cross, Jr., are expected to spend Christ
mas with their parents.
WE are indebted to Mr.. E. w. Thompson
of Boston for fine calendar issued by the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway.
JOHNSON & COTTON are building an
elevator on the easterly end of the build
ing occupied by their nickel-plating shops.
ORyILLE DEWEY has bargained for the
! sale of his trucking business to Enoch Rich
ardson, who was formerly teamster for W.
! w. Park.
THE Peoples Coasting Club will meet at
the Armory rink this evening at seven
o'clock and every one interested is invited
to be present
MORTON MARVIN was made member of
the committee on credentials in the great
republican convention held in New York
city last week
OVER seventy couples attended the dance
at the old Armory rink last week Wednes-
| day evening. Music was furnished by the
Montpelier orchestra.
FIFTEEN inches of snow fell Sunday and
the sleighing is now excellent, A boom in
holiday trade is therefore expected and
toboggan stock has " riz."
| S. b. SMITH, manufacturer of rattan chairs,
has moved into new quarters in w. w.
Parks store-house near the Wells River
depot those recently occupied by him on
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21
Business Notices.
Toy willow-ware at Webster's.

Toy willow-ware at Webster's.
READ Barnard, Sumner & Co.'s adver-
tisement on the fifth page.
THE finest specimens of the photographer S
art may be seen at Harlow's.
THE best trade on lung protectors in Yer
mont at Frank H. Bascom's drugstore.
HOLIDAY GOODS of all kinds at ID. f..
Longs. Nice goods, low prices.
USE f. E. Dodge's weather-strips. Leave
orders at Gleason & Co.'s furniture-store,
CANDIES assorted, fresh and pure-bought
pound at Frank II, Bascom's drugstore.
MILLINERY and fancy goods will be sold
at pery lo'o prices for the next two weeks at
Mrs. M. l.. Wells rooms, Duxbury Corners.
STAMPING-All new patterns. Every
thing desirable. New indellible process.
Opera-house block Room 1. Miss Meinecke.
and sweethearts, for Christmas and Nelo
Years presents, at Frank II. Bascoms drug
store.
PIANos.--I will sell first-class pianos for
the next ninety days at lower prices than
ever before offered in Montpelier, j, f,
Waterman,
so KINDS of neio, elegant and tasting odors
for the handkerchief, including Lubn's,
Colgate's, Wrights, Palmers and other
leading perfumes, for sale at prices that will
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21
Mattbmam 4 gournal.
Published every Wednesday at 52 and %
South Main street. Montpelier, VT.
GREAT OFFERS
Two Papers for the
Price of One!
Three Papers for S2.35

We are now able to make even more lib
eral terms to old and new subscribers of
the WATCHMAN than were offered in our
issues of October 10Th and Goth and Novem-
Der ID Read the following:
THE wATcHMAN and NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, year, to subscribers in this
state S2 WI
THE WATCHMAN and BOSTON WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL, one year, to subscribers in this state. CC
THE WATCHMAN and TROY WEEKLY TIMES,
one year, to subscribers in this state ...... O0
THE WATCHMAN and NEW YORK WEEKLY
MAIL AND EXPRESS, one year, to subscrib-
in this state IN
THE WATCHMAN and any two of the city
papers 81
Subscribers ordering the Boston Journal
will please state whether they are old or
new subscribers to that paper.
The offers are open to OLD as '1eH as NEW
subscribers to the papers named residing in
this state. Subscribers in other states must
send ten cents in addition to the above
rates.
The above are all ,frSt-cldsS republican ana
family newspapers. The regular subscrip-
ton price of each of the city papers is one
dollar year.
On the liberal terms offered no subscrip-
ton can be taken for less than one year
and no commissions on the same can be
allowed to agents.
Positively no other terms of discount will
be offered than the above. The WATCH
MAN alone is Two Dollars year.
Now is the time to renew your subscrip-
ton for another year, though the time
may not have run out for we cannot
promise that these offers will remain open
for any definite time. Tell your neighbors
of this rare opportunity to secure one OF
the above first-class city papers with the
WATcHMAN without extra charge, or any
two of them for nominal price. Sample
copies sent on application.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21

a Christmas festival in the church, with
carols by the children and anthems by the
choir. AT Trinity church the principal ex-
ercises of public interest will occur Monday
evening and will include the unloading of
a tree, the cantata King Winter"
by members of the Sunday y-school and
literary exercises. Sundays services will
be held as usual, with due attention to
the demands of the occasion as regards
sermons and music. The children of the
Unitarian Sunday-school will celebrate the
festival from four to six o'clock Saturday
afternoon and will have tree as well as
those of other schools. Sunday mornings
musical programme at this church will in
clude the following: Anthem, And there
were shepherds" Sydenham; "Te Deum
Festival in D. Buck; alto solo, " He shall
feed his flock" Handel; hymn Bright
est and best" Marston. The occasion will
have its usual observance by the congrega-
ton of the Church of st. Augustine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21

SPECIAL OFFERs.-The american Agri-
culturiSt (monthly) for the balance of this
year and all of 1885, fourteen numbers
Irregular price $3.50 year,, Fences, Gates
and Bridges" practical volume, 300 illus
trations, bound in cloth and gold (price
S100), Engravings of our Former Presi-
dents on sheet II is (worth S1.00) and the
VERMONT WATcHMAN (price $500 a year,
total $3.50. We will furnish all post
paid for $3.50.
Neoo subscribers to the Household, Brdttle-
bOro, for 1888 will receive the last three
numbers of this year free. Persons order
ing the Household through this office must
state whether they are old or new sub
scribers to that publication.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21
Clubbing List.

To accommodate subscribers who desire
to obtain one or more periodicals through
one agency and at reduced rates we WILL
until further notice, receive subscriptions
for this paper and any of the publica-
tons named below at the prices given in the
column headed "With this paper" The
terms are cash in advance. The subscrip-
ton price of this paper is $500 year in
advance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21

DEACON JAMES CALDWELL, who settled in
the west part of Ryegate in 1900 was once,
with his wife, out reaping on piece of
wild land, when he heard his dog barking
furiously. Looking around he saw bear
seated in the path, about midway between
his house and barn. The dog kept up
such an incessent barking as TO continue to
attract the bears attention, while Deacon
Caldwell slyly slipped up behind the bear,
and with well-aimed blow with heavy
goad-stick he struck it so well on the ten
der spot of the nose that it laid down and
he killed 1t before it recovered. He after
wards learned more of their dangerous
character and the risk he ran.-Lyndon
Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21

THIS is Coon ENoUGH-Mr. c. E. Bar
tholomew, kalkaska, Mich, says: 81 owe
my life solely, to Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy of Rondout, n. Y. had
liver and kidney disease, and for five years
was unable TO go about. l am now we'll
and can do a mans work on my farm. |
shall always hold up both hands for DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" Price $1O0
a bottle; six for $500
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-21

CoNANT.-Hon. John A. Conant of Bran
don died Sunday, aged eighty-seven. He
was long an iron manufacturer, director
of the Rutland railroad and bank president.
He had served in both branches of the legis-
1ntt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
A NEW RAILWAY FOG SIGNAL.

\ new and improved apparatus
for indicating signals in foggy wcn-
thcr or during the night has been
invented by Mr., Kemp, the station
master ut the London and South
Western Railway, Wimbledon Sta
ton, II is worked in conjunction
with the ordinary signalling arrange
mcnts, and is accomplished without
extra labor 10 the signalman, and
when adopted ON all the principal
lines it will entirely rcvulutiuni1c the
present system OF signalling. The
invention consists OF n ground APP
paratus, with wrought iron box
placed in the centre OF the rails, With
Il movable lid, forming two inclined
planes Joined in the centre, which
rise and fall by means OF Il lever
fitted az one end by II roller wheel
and at the other by n crank and
weight attached TO the wire worked
from the signal-boX; the action being
that when the scmaphore signal is ut
"Dangel" or "On," the box assumes
raised position and when ut
"Cieaf' o. "Ofl'," ii lalls to Il hori-
zontal position There is also an
indicator on the engine. which con
sisis OF Il vertical iron or steel rod,
with II roller rubber wheel at its OK.
trcmity, iitlei TO an iron plate this
is extended by means Of ii rod to the
buffer beam. The roller wheel comes
i'll contact with the raised apparatus,
and opens II special log whistle, and
thus indicates the position Of the
signal. When the signal is at"Clcar"
or "Oh,' the box is closed down and
the engine passes over without con
taos Thencw invention will shortly
bc in operation On the Southwestern
Railway, and Within the next few
days will he submitted to the dircr
tors of all RAILWAYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
'7@ : - T-7-7-7~NS
JOURNALISTIC TRAINING

Editor {. 4 . Dana, of the \. Y.
,N"". himself II proiouna scholar,
does NOT believe in Il collegiate edu-
cation ns II training for newspaper
men. This is the opinion OF nine
out OF ten Of the practical journal
Isis, Mr.. Dana says: IA graduate
fresh from college is pretty sure to
bo one of the most awkward recruits
who can he brought into II nowspa.
per office. In the first place, he Is
very immature. Then, not one
graduate in a hundred has an Eng
liSh education which can be called
at nil thorough. Until he is trained
anew, tot one in q hundred is cap
able Of doing good literary service
IN q single department. lie has
also lived So Ear apait from tie
world and it, affairs that he knows
next TO nothing about what is going
on among men and what interests
and moves them"
The great trouble with college
men who get into Journalism is,
Strange as it may seem, that they
do not know low to write good
English. Besides, they know no
more of the live events Of the TING
than if they had been living in
Greenland--uot as much indeed, as
many an office boy Printers
Circular.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
The 9ailn 8N!letin.
TUESDAY. FEB. ]. 1887.
CnMp1Ugg WlgnS.

IN Eastern proolrcadcr, rccog-
nizing the fact that the dictionaries
are worse than useless rs guides in
the matter of compound words, and
the further fact that there are few
or no rules for the guidance of com-
positors and readers, has devised
the following for the guidance Of
those who are compelled to follow
his dictaton. Though these rules
go but Il email part Of the way in
solving the difficulty, they are 81
step in the right direction, and we
recommend their universal adoption.
GENERAL RULES.
When word represents COM
pound idea. consolidate or compound
it according to the rules given be'ow.
Two words brought together to
form an adjective should he com
pounded, ~ follows: \ wcll-bred
man; weil-sclccted stock of goods.
When each of the words of which
II compound is formed retains its
original accent. use a hyphen. When
n compound word has one accent,
drop the hyphcn.
SPECIAL RULES.
Drop the hyphcn in all compounds
of m0,', except businessman, man
ot-war, and all unusual and far
fetched compounds.
Consolidate the compounds of
h00sc. rooH,, 4fire and Shop, when
the preceding word has but one
syllable. as greenhouse, almshousc,
poorhouse, schoolhousc, bedroom,
houseroom, boXoftice, postoiiicc, tin
shop, shoeshop, etc. When the
preceding word consists of two sy!-
tables. compound it, as boarding.
house, dining-room, lodging-housc.
dwelliug-house. business house,
composing-room, printing-ollicc,
wagon-shop. blacksmith-shop, etc.
Consolidate or compound all oc-
equations as follows: Shoemaker
drcssmakcr, harness-makcr, wagon.
maker, heckeepcr, storekeepcr
housekeeper, lavern-kecprr, saloon
keeper, etc.
Compound or consolidate rs fol.
lows; Drygoods-store, grocery
store, bookstore. drugstore, coal.
mine, claybed, cIaybank, brckyard
notion-store, stockyard, lumber.
yard, coalbin, fouring-mill, saw.
mill, gristmiII, etc.
Compound all names Of trees, n
appIc-tree, buttcrnut-trec, black
walnut-trec. etc.
ONE WORD.
Anybody, anyone, anything
everybody, everyone, everything
somebody, someone, except where
the consolidation would destroy tn,
sense. Today, tomorrow, ton. ght
Pacific Printer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
THE DAILY BULLETIN HANsAnD.

The only full and complete report
of the Legislative Proceedings OF
the Session 1886. is the DAILY BuL-
LEriN IIansard. Il is the work Of
an accomplished sirnographer who
has been highly complimcntcd for
the success Of his undertakings. a
few copies left, which are to he had
at }. II. Soper's News Agency,
Merchant street; +. G.. Thrum's, or
at the DAILY BULLETIN Office, Queen
street. Price $500 each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
Honolulu Library
Reading ReGm Association.
Ger. ssHtef IL laIah,a Streets.
Open every Day nrd Evening.

The Library consists 40 the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes,
The Reading Room is supplied with
about Fifty OF the leading newspapers
and periodic l..
\ Parlor j, provided for conversation
and game.
Terms of membership. tifty cents u
month, payable quarterly in Advance.
No Formally required ia coming except
signing the roll
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors irpm the other islands are well
come 10 the rooms nj AL times as guests.
'fhis Association having 40 regular
means of support cNccp, the dues of
sncmJers. II l. expected nat residents
0f Honolulu who desire 10 avail them
SELVES Hi 81 privilege. ana nil Nyilo feel
en interest 10 maintaining an Institution
of tni> kind, VIII put down their names
and become regular contributors.
I. IL. DOLE. President,
NJ. NJ SCOTT, Vice President,
H. 4. PARMELEE. Secretary,
A l.. SMITH. Treasurer,
q. II. RODGERS, MD,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01

An insane man who was the hus-
han'I %; iw"nty-siN wives. died II few
days since in the Michigan State
Asylum. When examine by the
physicians it WAS discovered that
when with one wife he was oblivi-
Gus to the existence of the others.
On all other subjects he was sane
The superintendent of the sylum
says it was the most rcmarhavIc
case of mania ever known. The
man was II commercial traveller. Is
il not possible that this case sug
gcsts a solution of the Mormon prob
lem!
The men who marry most fire.
quently for money are the ministers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
on. Worn

Anybody, anyone, anything,
everybody, everyone, everything,
somebody, someone, except where
the consolidation would destroy the
sense. Today, tomorrow, ton ght.
Pacific Printer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
Yokohama to Honolulu Direct
70 Planters and Employers
in General

T'HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
lHtimHte that he has made arrange.
ment- 1" tripg from Japan experienced
ladies' maids, h0ugpmnids, childrcn's
nurSes, house and s. he Toys, enrdGn.
ers, nnd general scNattS, agrio ural
M! general luborers, sailo :, etc.
The kruwlcf &c acquired by The un.
drr-ianul of the japanese dminG his
stay nl lG years in japan enables him TO
: cG, Uilhblc persons, which will give
satisfaction to iheir employers.
P,rsons wishing to avail themselves
of his opportunity to secure good 'er-
wants and laborcIs y i'll please communI
cate wih The under igncd, who will call
at OF cos and private hor SEES, if dc.i rcd,
TO give informant II and receive orders,
The undersigned has had much cx.
pcricncc with the hboIirg glasses Of
Japan. and with his KIN wledge "f the
language may be able to give valuable
advice to planters and others lie is
Wiling 10 VII plantations and mills Oh
he Islands, PAUL BONN,
No. 1913 BGreiania Sncet, or No. 81
King Street. Mutual Telephone 1903.
O3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-01
Great Excitement in Wales
about q Marvellous Cure.
Living Six Years without
Gping to Bed.

ME. EriTaH Willie spending a few
drN, M the u.ra.lui seaside Town Of
Augrye'O CariiMn.hirp. Wales. I
heard related what seemed 20 me either
"a fnhulou, story ar % marvellous cue.
The story wa. tuat poor sufferer who
had not been athletic lie down iu Ci for
SIX long years, given up % die 10y all the
Doctors, had been speedily cured los
some Patent Medicine. 1t was related
with the more implicit confidence from
the circumstance, as was said, that the
Vicar of Lanrystvd was familiar with
l.,. 8ri.. lot .nrid Web e. 7 the truth
,t ..u.i.t. 30.
usy4. q llul, cuti,sIty to know how
.t,.n .lriir. arrow in travelling, | took
thrlI .nrN waijrui the village ut Iltu-
rstr, 10 call uyuu thc War. the Rev.
T Evans. and Goo enquire about thi,
..uurgiW cure ih,uuh "a tojal -lrau.
lul iu huu, both ne and bis wife most
pHeiuu,N entertained me in a half
hours con crsHtiUn. principally touching
he ct.c oc ij Puun, iu watch ,ucy
.cumrA "a sake deep and ,ympathctiG
interest having been familiar with his
,utjcHnE,, and now riocuJ in what
seemed Ia lGum % most ;Cluat kuiilr core.
lie .uuugN ,uurH,d Mr. Nm. rugu's
I tiftlNtIt. ir II rs l'FA il' ~ it' ll'l .'lt'i
worthy Of credit. lett the venerable
Vicar with "a iiyricr sense of tie happy
relation # a prstrr aud People, feeling
TIA, he Wus Cua WHO iruly .yrpa'ti. cG
wit ali Who arc afflicted III mind, molly.
or estate.
On nay return 10 Abcrl stwit,, ! was
impressed with u desire TO see MIR. Pugh,
| Who-r reputation stood - high. Hi
| farm is called Pmcom.MaNr, signityiug
/ "u1ovr the dinglc,' situated near the
/ summit of smooth round hill, over.
+ iuuhing "a beautiful valley In which J.
/ situated the lovely ivymantlcd Church
/ Of ilauudriuol. | found Mr. Pugh,
/ apparently about 40yrars old, ofmediuin
/ height, rather SLIGHT, wilma pleasant and
intelligent face. iold him had heard
OF hi great aiil'c'ioH and oi his remark.
able ani almost miraculous rc!icf, and
| that | had come To- iearI from his own
lips, what there VA, ct truth IN the r..
ports.
Mr.. Pugh remarked tlmt his nv'gh
ho,S had taken II kindly ana symp-
athletic interest in his case for many
year,, but OF late their Interest had been
greatly awakened by a happy change IN
! hi. c"ndition what yon report rs irlr.
ing heard am"d, said he, Is snb''"ht
inliy true iii one exception. never
/ understood That my cu'e was ever gwen
The Republican journal., 1887-09-22

IL BRIEF. The Git.ma. the winucr of the
>cioonc: prize Al Bar lIarbor, was defeated by
Cen. Buffers famous schooner America III
race of MArbcheal saturday for a prlze OF 81
Joseph Cilley, the oldest eN-c MT
cd states senator, veteran of the war OF loI2,
,ri al his residence in Nottingham, \. T.,
FRIDAY 1t he age Of 9G wears. After the burn
iuc of Oak Grove Seminary i'll Na>salboro. Mr..
{ " Jones the principal. converted the gym
fl,juiu into rectation> rooms. the lott OF the
Stable Htu lodging apartments and was again
ready tot,coiye pupils sunday morning these
.rc,a4jmA- buildings were destroyed by ire.
,.it4 Farther los Of - 900. The fires are no
Slain clIr.i local passenger train from Ban
.! Monday morning At Carmel is reportcd.....
,. u.ou .iohn Winthrop Jones died at Green
lrt. Mss, Monday morning, aged 20 wears.
llt wi- born at Ellsworth. and lived there in
+ t4t business until about 1860. He was Il
4l Ie~-cndcni of Governor John Winthrop,
.affY Governor Of the Massachusetts
gb u married a sister of Chief Justice
1915 rf,f- ~ Maine, Who survives him. He
IT.. r--rind n Greenfield four ycars......Sea
.tN pH ,linn- ut Iamcson'> Point. Rorkiani.
tHtl.@ saturday night 10y an inecntliAry.
ll.a. l-aac Reed, one Of tbs oldest and
o. htN i, SPECIFIED citizens OF Waio1oro
Monday after q hrief illness The oiiica
.uiuc for the races between the Y oiun
lu3 iha Thistle i a. follows First race.
.l5a,r y. over the New York Yacht Club
~toiA race. september %. from
.tl ii-ht~Hip, twenty miles to wihdwarl
is'ri race, October i, triangular
IalH -,0i. Hook lights p......Thc ra>p
I'd Ull-' iiirn-. Indicted 1t Augusta for keep
.aum4u nuisance and ten- 4 common
NJ li1uor, was postponed from Tuesday
"Wednesday. 1t i expected that the ease
-Tiyi 'u>t FAR enough 20 a. to send il
,lp laW Court, whore the imported IL
tc-fflu MIR too settled. he ire iuuIt>t
The Republican journal., 1887-09-22

WTALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast, on the second Tuesday of September
1887. JOHN Nj. FLETCHER, Executor on the cs-
tate of NANCY HOLMES, late Of Searsmont, in
said County, deceased, having presented his first
and final account of administration of said estate
for allowance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, in the Republican journal,
printed in Belfast, in said County that all persons
held ut Belfast on the second Tuesday of October
next, and show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be allowed.
GEO. +. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:-B T.. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1887-09-22
PROBATE NOTICES.


NJ !" fopse ,ourl helo ,t l,eiilst' w'nn anu loi
3ol''e'""ei' ~ ~ 1901
GEORGE Il. Cl SIZING and J. III. TAYLOR, EN-
VI ccutors of the last will of TlIEOPIIILUS
~ llle % Miltellorl, ~ silii oou.y u
,' ' -, ~ Iii ~, I ~ =, r. T. io 49,. :. - III ~,
~ sci 80 ndc oi le ioi IS 40 % s.
N ~, .. "i'i pioo Wv o'iii ~ IVY 'o"a""''
"oiit 'i', ~ Pu u. ui plai,lE sur :.
ma. Wy 1''ii snl .it. ~; W
a.. ~ ii,oI ,h us -, v i M ~
'i u. ,e pu'iise' '',ie1 MtGhs IN. .e
i,, a. p D. ~ a', 49,. ~ y. ~ l, ~. ~ nI
10y iILi 81 80, wv ~ 'o NV ~ '.o -,
,'f' @ aui t Oh ia Wv. l 81 n
80 ~. :" III I n., .; IT, W - .h ~. ,, I ~.
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~ u NC copy ID FIELD h'sis'ei'
,,,,o,,-4, l,---,,. no,1 - Do1eo-. ;.,i ~, 81,
the county oi Waluo, on the second TUESDAY Oh
'ep'e""ei' a. - ioo''
RELIE 5. PRIEST named ENecutriN in accr.
~ ttln lhsu''menG pufPorthg 70 De the iast VIII
,u 'e9'i'ch! " - ~; i,''f W
bels'' III s,iu Io.iins OF Malto' oeceaseo' h''N-
'i'g plrseI't a s ~, WI u a9i po al,
oruercd, lhtl INC salo i'elie . give o,ce 10 an
persons iH!GreStt'' ny causing copy " 'nis olur
70 ~, Psheu tiic. Mt1hs SnGccSsl.tls \! ~ wy ~
Puolie 'ooin' piiiteu .l i,cl'asi, .i;. .s! may
appear az d ro'!'C Court' W ~ hsiu ~ 'eli',st'
"itnin 'iiN lol siu On 'nc sec,iu Iues'i'y
Vi oc,opci eAt d. .tii " tliG cioch pcio,c ooii'
anu snow cause, II any lley nave WY Wy same
shoui' not DC pto'eu, approved anu ailowGu.
1ho; r, JOHNoON' yuu9e.
true copy Attes':- L. FIELD Register
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AT Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for